That's where you buy a cheap home for $30k.

$135k (plus the plumbing fix) is too much to spend in a $250k neighborhood no matter how cheap you get the house.

So go to school in the most expensive area near you, and commute in from somewhere cheap.

Also add a large TV (75" are cheap nowadays) a bunch of chairs and a bar.

In the last few months several of these new investors have bought into the hype of the huge cashflow to be had buying cheap, crappy houses in crappy neighborhoods in the Midwest.

Their coaching is not cheap, but I think the thing that separates them from the one-time seminar gurus is that they offer a series of classes designed to deepen their student's knowledge so that they end up with a well-rounded education, versus what you can get (and retain) out of a single 3-day fact-filled seminar.

I heard to get the ones with the backing to make for easier DIY install but have heard you don’t want to go too cheap also. 3. 

Golf carts kinda fall into that category of bikes, kayaks and boats.I did a quick search and there are plenty of insurers that offer golf cart liability insurance. https://www.insurance.com/other-insurance/golf-cart-insuranc...It seems to be pretty cheap.

And even in areas with stagnating prices, rent rates have still gone up.You can also get some of the rentals at a discount through the note, so even if you're not an expert landlord you get the houses cheap enough that you can't really mess up.

@Bob Mai wow, interesting how biased your post is.Their 4% is only if you PREPAY their fees for 12 months, otherwise 6% monthly.They have a minimum of $75/month, which means if your property rents for less than ($75/6%) $1250/month, you will pay more than 6%.They use Latchel for maintenance issues - Latchel is not cheap and there's a kickback in there somewhere.There's a list of extra fees for extra services and there's a lot they do not handle.You get what you pay for, so good luck.